The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-07 00:00:00

1 Rj S ~~ 1 me 1 ia, Re trries Flay, fl Lady of Cap :ges Church, ': for -Worces e Carrie w 3rd. 'ect, Camden !ward 14;111:1' trgoa; • sister, Mrs: vile of C... 1? dattgitter.c4 of in the '3itft ;retied' by' a Id, Mrs. G. vose Hum- Mary Bye, Rev. loseph the County , near Tot. i.opcion. . Jeutli vine, vorth Ccirri- slington,• in -row, John 01- the Sigo , ;t, &c. 35. pr. ;hers. 9 5 04 s od 7s . od: Os od }sod 3s oi es ed Is oil • )s oct koil d. s. --- 88 86 O —8; o 8 4 * Sack.- latter. 'b►shel du. 1. 'los. [l. iv. 01. cis,. rs. rs.6(f. 's- ALL. .22d. 2 4 1 . 21d.• 24d. aid. NUMBER 5431. j NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. PT'CLMORROW EVENING, Feb. -8, 810, AA will be rifornked (for the first time),acew Drama, in Throe Ads, iiiterspe.sed vvJb cal4ed TEIE FREE KNIGHTS - Or, THE EDICT OF CHARLEMAGNE. The principarCharaaers by • -Mr. IWEAATON, ,Mr.,BLiA,NCHARD, Mr. C. K E MULE ' Mr. INCL. EDON, Mr YOUNG. Mr. CHAPi,iANI, • " Mr. CR ESW ELL, Mr. MURRAY, • Mr. FAIN. T, MUNS, Mrs. It 101INSTON, Mrs. DAVENPORT, Mrs. DICKONS To which will be added, the rime - el. RAISING THE WIND. Boxes 7s. Second trice 3s. &I.—Pit 35 ód. Second Price 2S. 1; .t 1 ler/ 2S. Second I? MC IS.— pper- ,a.llery is. Places tur the Boxes la be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the new liox-t.Yffice, in Prince's-place, Hart-street, from Teti till Four. -. • Thiie. 7 l)Oors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play begin at Halt past ' FOURTH TIIIB. —I. I ICF,'JM-T/Ilift - ft,',E. • Onderthe Special LiLenseot the LORD CHAMB R LAI N, Granttd or the present Season to the , .int application of • all Pai ties principally ikitc coed. _ . . rrH,EIR Majesties' •• bt.lvatits, tormit'g the COM * PAN)! of tire late Di(URY LANE - THEATRE, wall,- THIS PRESENT EVENING, - February 7, rho, perform a new Pi 4, in • Fiy; founded on Massinger's Comedy bt.l`he City Madam, calkd RICHES! "Or ' THE WI:4. AND BROTHER. The Characters by Mr. POWELL, Mr. HOLLAND, • Mr. RAYMOND; fir. WRENCH, Mr. DE - Mr. PENSON. , Mr. VAUGIIAN, lbi,r. I. SMITH, 60% 4 111;4, Miss RAY, Mrs ORG ER; Mrs. SCOTT - . ,The ProioF,tie to bespoken by Mr. EYRE, Ar,d--,iht.ErOlogue bY Mrs. ED - WIN - . .after which (2d inne this Season) the Melo. Drama of ELLA .I.IOS.ENBEI{G. The Electer, Mr. r(AYM()"-i - D ; Nlobtfort, Mr, DE CAMP; R:s,,,berg, Mr. HOLLAND; .irJrin, Mr. \N";< EN ; Kt:tier:llan, Mr. • Y El lc,..st:,bzrg, Mrs. EL)WiN; •iri.,zine, Miss RAY ; Mr , . I „it -:rrnan, Mrs. - - .Boxes.6s. Se,. i Price Js.- 6d. SeLt.:al Price 2s. Calk,ry 2s. Pig . ; is. . —Upper Gallery is. Second .ct t taken of Mr. Spring, in the Box. ptl roe 5 Ti'.lccotrance ; of whoa: may also to had ,cipotied at Half past Five, and the Per. fn,:tit ,It past Six. \ • j or, The Wife aid Brother, was ca Its third rtpresentation, with anti will be tepratettcvcry Evening till ow, with The Mayor of Garrat t.— . ; , .icinig.WHour.—And n Saturday, . .i• : ' tis Theatre) the Musical Enter- The Wags of Windsor. „ , JOHN MOORE's CORUNNA CA, A li DST E A I), forming a regular t.1,;10, flariacks; &c. also a'St) FA fur a. ..nailkcwise a SEA COT for on board small V3lice, allowed the most . ~ t invented - by MORG A N I—, Catherine-street, Strand, i‘sgliest honour;; ought to be ~ • galiantii live and die :or their King ;'ll ;', ! . I .1, • NEXT WEDNESDAY. to the LAST LOTTERY, sold 6 A - 1_;zo.000 11,618 D - ,C 20,00. •i • J - 5,•4c0 I 383• - U i,OOO 30 % -t, co j 8;o - 13 -- i,OOO 5o 1 4,855 C - coo TrcK ETS anti SHAW S for the G RAND KY that Begins am, Finishes on WEDNESDAY i • dierne.contains S. Numbers, 4o Capitals, 5,00 a 1';; 2 , 25 , 10u,c,.0i. in :sionc), 7.1! to be distributed in )NE !!! And Lite Nuniber must gain Eigtity %I•housand PotinL , 3., • .. Persons in the Country may be supp!ied with Tickets or `.=; re. , by sk.l.dinv their iirdcrs (Post or Carriage paid), ac.. )1, with good :• liatUc Notes, or Post-Office Or (,er: 'to eater llf irs U tlices, . No. 4. L, !ir 9, CHARING. CROSS.. Wt DN ESDA Y. Wrier and' Co.' remind the 4 Friends and the Publk, tti.a die LOT / . 1.i.1/. Begin and Finish brawnig, cu E LSDA the 14th.— Islic Scheme con . tains Only 5, Numbcrs, and thZ, following 'CAI'I i'AL PRIZES,: - of, 4 - Ot I,"° 500 47.n,000 rz i,ce* J2O - . - - - - liiesido 4,960 Illkt fur PliZeS frArITI IC9i. to ISi. 4099 - . a -". Ls,oo-.) 753 - - a - 2,000 54 8 •-•- - So , S4S 4,56“ - - 5 - . 53,1 2,697 - -- - 500 Were S!iiti ask Shared in tie last Lottery, At SWIFT and c.'s Offices, No. it, Poultry, No. 12. , , Cliaring-i:ros, and No. 3i, Aldgate High-street ; • NV nerc .?rizes in fori;u Lout:lies,' amounting to upwards of • a Is,lll LION R1.1N(.8, hive been - Sold in Shares. CHEAP 1.01: I' ER Y TICKETS AND SHARES. MESSRS. HODGES, ALARTER, DRUM iN I), VW+. V.R, and 111; , ;1 - 111S, at No. 117, 1 7 .1ir-i1 , 1: - Iif, No. 1, 'Piazia, i.7uvelit:garderi, NO. 74, Par nient-street,_No. 65, I.h:et-street, and No. 121, NevVgate street:—The Public kte respeafurly informed, that they may stipplitAl with TICK ETS and SI-IA It ES in the present STATE LOTT h Y, at the following redUced Prices, viz. A Tic:'et k 22 14. o Air Halt - ,r 11 tt o 1 An Eightn - £2 18 6 ‘l•Qircirter - - 's 16 6! A Sixteenth t 9 6 • he• Pay merit of the Prizes of tie Shares is secured by Go ,. I - till:rico, aolle TrckeTs from which they'are made are all <l,l , ,osited irt tlieStanip-Ortice. N. It. Clubs, Societies, Stage-Coachmen, and Carriers, • will be allowed a handsome Discount. —Registers, gratis. PAll) ON DEMAND, • 2,615 - . - - £lO,OOO 10,2 9 4 - - 8,831 - - 5.000 2,,000 8,2.6 - 5,000 19,5 ;,4 - 20,c00 i9,57a - - s,.octo - - lo,ozo 17,i L 7 - 4,000 Besines Prizes of 2,v001 . 1,0001. scol. • T its gland LW ot :'apital Prizes were sold in Shares, in the lest a:.(1 three preceding Lotteries, at the old-established Sr,,u, L o ttery or . i.ces, :6, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, 13, :rough; c 11()RNSUY - and Co. who were also the first to . telt .t P f zes of 30,0001. OUNSBY and .Co. respeafolly „solicit the fa-. .i..vtars of the Public in the NEW STATE LOT:. '1 R , abounds with Capital Chances , _they also leave. to assure their Friends, that they will use their Lea: endeavuu:,, to pro, ure Prizes worthy their possessing. TI and 1.-1 A RES are selling at the lowest Prices, 0rc,:.r.5 by most or Carrier executed to any part of the c tube, 011 tic Sante terms as it present. - t<' To be Drawn iii ONE DAY,'• WEDNESDAY E - X T. .TWo, three, and four Tickets of the same Number be so that 40,'c001. 60,0001. or 80,0001, can be ob . ..:Ined cane Adventu.. -ak• • r . . 0 • . E D E 6 D i, ORUARY 7, 1810. - VICTUALLING-OFFICE, • Feb. 5, ato. HE CO? MISSIONEI?Sjor ICTUA LUNG -A- His 111.4yESTY'sN.41 7 .1' do hereby give Notice, That on 'Friday, the'9'l) next, they will be ready to ,receive Tenders in writhig ( sealed up), and treat for One Hundred and SeventY Tons of sound, merchantable R ICE, to be answerable to sarple.cio be prodUced with the TenderS ; to be - delivered in a fortnight into His. Majesty's. *my Viallalling Stores, in Saint Catharine's and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, .Ninety Days after date; . The Conditions of the Contraa stay be seen at the Secretary's Ofi‘e. No regard will he bad to any Tender in -which the Price shalt not be inserted in words at length, cr that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock or; the said Friday next, the gth init, nor unless the Person 7.1,110 makes the Tender, or some l'er: son on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. EAST INDIA HOUSE,. Feb. 2, 18:0. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of z.NGLAN Trad ing to the EAST INDIES d) hereby give Notice, 1 - iatt , .. , ey will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on or b, • ,se Wednesday, the tut Inst. from any Peison wbo may have e,, , g.tged to furnish the Commissioners of His Majesty's Transport Semite with Tonnage for the Conveyance of Convitis and Stores- to New South Wales, on - what Terms they may be willing to 4( to the Company a good Copper-bottomed Sbip at „about goo Tons burthen, to bring bone teas anti other Goods from China on the Company's Account; such Sbips to be approved by the Company's Officers, and to he manned- and quipped in every respell agate. a4ly to the usual Regulations 61' the Company. The Tenders, to express the rate of Freight for Builder's Mearusiment, and also for Musplus Tonnage, and stating the same on the lowest Terms, as t'ere will not Iv. an Opportunity of making any Abatement. The Tenders, with the words " Ship 'render" on the Cover, to be severally left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the said 2.1.5 s Inst. beyond which Hour she Court will not reroive.a,y Tender. WM. RAMSAY, Sec. Draft of the Terms , and Conditions on which the Ship will be engaged for thr ant . pal!y's Service,' sn,ty be seen on afplicallon John 111,rice, Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, LLOYDS, February 6th, iSto. r rHE COMMITTEE appointed for the Purpose 1. of opposing the ESTABLISHMENT of a " NEW MARINE.' NSU RANC E COMPANY," feel it their Duty to warn any of the SU l 3 C RIDERS to this House, against signing a Petition to the Hottseof Commons in favour of such projected Company; and also against the Payment of any ription on account of Shares therein, as the Committee conceive it would be contrary to the best Interests of the Sub scribers so to do. THOS. PARRY, Chairrnm. N. B. A Counter Petition is in preparation, -and will be ready for the Signatures of the Subscribers of this House in the course of a few days. NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, AND WATER WORKS AND FIRE ,, PFICE SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. By Mr. SCOTT, LANCASTER, GRAND JUNCTION, KEN NETLa and AVON, WILTS and Br . RKS, HUD PERSPIELD, THAMES and MEDWAY, CROYDON alai GRAND SURREY CANAL SHARES. PORTS MOU'i H and EARLINGION, KENT andWEST MID DLESEX WATER.WORKS, COMMERCIAL DOCK, ATLAS ASSURANCE, COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, and PROVIDENT INSTITUTION SHARtS. IMPLRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Mr. HoLusT was beard for the Defendant in the Appeal Groome v. Pentold, • - , • After some observations from the LORD CHAN.. CELLOn, the decision on'the cause was deferred till Tuesday next. Lord WELLESLEY preserlted 'he Papers moved'for by Lord Grey, relative to the laic Treaty concluded with America.—Ordered to lie on the Table and to be printed, Mr. MILFORD presented severd . Papeis' from 04 Treasury.—A. journed. HOUSE OF COMMOAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Mr. WIIIT - BREAR moved f;,r several accounts re lative to ti.e. Increased expellees of the Stamp-Office of England, from the sth of January, 18og, to WO stil of-January, 1810. Mr. WHARTON on,,erved, that several regulations were making in the Office, which would obviate the objeilions stated on a former occasion by the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. WHITBREAD said he received precisely the same answer nine months ago. The accounts were then ordered, and also an ac- Count ot, the charge an management of the Stamp- Office of Scotland, for three years, ending the of January, 113 10. CATHOLIC PETITION. General MaTncw presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics of the County of Tipperary, pray-. ing for Catholic Emancipation. He gaVe notice, that it no other Mi.cmber brought forward the bu 4-. nessl he would move, some day before May, that the Petition should be taken into consideration. His objeic.l., was to hate them put in the saute situation that they were according to the treaty of Limerick, signed by King. William, ani u hich was afterwards suamefully broken by the English Government. The Petition was then ordered to be laid on the Mr, WHAittotz brought in. the Malt nut) , Bill, which was reaLi a first time, and wa4 ordered to be real a second time to-morrow. e LOCAL MILITIA. . _ _ _ Mr. GLLES movei forseveral returns respe6ling the Local Militia, which were oideren, atter an ob servation from Mr. Secretary Ryder, that it was in tended to. bring is a Bill to explain and amend the Local Militia At. A return was a ISQ ordered of the number of Yeo manry and Volunteers in Great Britain, up to the .2 5 111 of Dec4mber, 1809. COURTS MARTIAL OATHS. Lord COCHRANE said, that he felt himself bound to make some- observations on the oaths administer ed to the Judge Advocate, the Members of Naval Courts Martial, and • , the eviilence called in favour of the defendant. He complained that the Judge Ad vocate was not bound to make•a copy of the evi dence adduced, and -as ail oaths in general bound witnesses io speak the truth, the whole troth, and -nothing but. the truth, the same should be done by evidence called for a defendant, who did not think themselves bound to state more than they were ask-. ed. His Lordship was proceeding to refer- to some observations that occurred on,the preceding evening, in a debate, while strangers were excluded, but de sisted, on being called to order by Mr.. Pei cc% al, who said it was not in order to refer- to expressions in a former debate, which was also supported by a smi- Jar remark from the Speaker. His Lordship' con cluded by moving, That there be laid before the House copies of the oaths administered to the Members of a Court Martial, to the Judge Advocate, and to the witnesses." • Mr. CHOKER observed, that the two first oaths were included in an A6t• of Parliament, and there fore the motion for these was unnec essar y. Mr. ROBERT, WARD had no objection to. a copy of the last oath being produced, w.hich requited cor rettion. After a few words from Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Lord FOLKESTONE, his Lordship moved for a copy alone of the.. oath administered to witnesses, which was ordered accordingly. TO THE BOOKSELLERS. CHE following WORKS, which have been un ex peacldiy delayed in their Publications, have, within the current week, been in course of delivery to the Trade. Voyages and Travels, 28 vols. price SI. Bs. z Cooke's Voyages, 7 vols. 21. as. 3 Thornton's and Bewick's Herbal, Royal, al. as. Demy paper, ti, its. 6d. 4 Levisaz's Dilionary, 12s. 5 Mortimer's Commercial Diaionary, rl. Ss. 6 A New Gratnntar of Chemistry, 4s. Bridge-street, lan. 25, iSto. TO YOUNG HOUSKEEPERS. just published, price 45. boards, • THE FEMALE ECONOMIST; or, a Plain System of Cookery. For me Use of Private Earnings. ContiiitOig Eight Hundred and Fifty valuable Receipts. , By Mrs. SMI This is the cheapest and must useful Cookery Book ex tant ; and it is only by a very extensive sale, which from every appearance will be unprecedented, that the Publishers ex peel remuneration. London: Printed for Mathews and Leigh, iB, Strand, and sold by the Booksellers, Stationers, and News Carriers throughout the United Kingdom. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their t,,rmenting itching instantly removed by W IT E - FIJ. A D's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatisins, Palsies, i conty Atleiliorn, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unkn wn , or negledied, and the Chilblains have aanally broke, W WIT Eli EA D's FAMI EY' CE RATE will ease the pain, and very speedily s l heal tln:ni. Prepared and sold by R. lohnston, Apothecary, is, G reek street, Subo, London, the Essence and Pills at zs. I. each— the Cerate at is. t Id. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. _ . . The Genuine, has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of It. Johnston inserted .on it. HEALTH• AND LONGEVITY. Dn. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, which , were contrived by the Inventor as a Remedy for him self, and which preserved him to an advanced age, arc ad -7 mirably calcUlated for Rheumatisms, Colds, arid all those complaints to which .the human frame is liable front the .vicissaudes of our climate likewise for Bilious, and all . other Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ; and for Head-; achs, occasioned by indigestion or by free living. Recourse should be had to them atter any excess, 'and upon every slight indisposition ; arid thus their well-knovvn cliaraderis- - tic •of promoting Longevity will he maintained ; • tor, by timely assisting nature in the due discharge of the animal functions, they preserve the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the,Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, and at Dr. lames's late 1.-1Ou;e, in Bruton-street ; in Boxes, price 4s. 6d. eachoDuty included ; or six .in one large Box tor ul. 4s. None are genuine but those which have the words F. New bery, No. 45 i St, Paul's," engsavedin tlt. stainit. .EXCLUSION OF STRANGERS Mr, SHERIDAN rose'to bring forward the motion of which he last night give notice, respecting the, rescinding of the Standing Order .for the exclusion of strangers from the Hou:e of Commons. He be gan by saying, that in consequence of the notice he . had given, it became his duty to submit to the House,. the consideration of a proposition w hi c h appeared to him to be of considerable importance; to others it . might seem to be a case of great delicacy and diffi culty. He was, ho xever, of a different ()Pinion, and thought there wits nothing to say upon the sub jet:A that could be the means of detaining the House fbr any length of time. He did not conceive either that it. *as necessary for him- to, use any particular care in adopting a mode of speech that should he at all calcul a ted t o make.an impression from its warmth or eloquence; and he should thete fore abstain from any thing that did not come homes to_the sense of the HouSe. He should, above all things, endeavour _to keep clear .of every thing which might be. supposed to "piing from the pur poses or prejudices of party, and confine himself entirely to what he thought. *as essential to the honour and character of the House. As he wished to avoid every thing that might tend or lead to irri tation, he would not even utter a supposition of what might have occasioned that Right Hon. Gen. Ileinati (Mr. Yorke) to take the step: v.hich was the cause of the-present motio4, What the Right Hon. Gentleman's apprehensions'on tie present bu siness were, he. was totally at a loss to guess ;. nor could he conceive why, at the time the subject was opened, the arguments on it should not be giyen to rifr s t; • X' '\• ' \ 1 • 7 - 7 ' . , - • 4.141C t'3. ; rl A .*‘ 4 ! 6 9r1 1 • ' - • k 0.)1.4r r" • - [PRICE SIXPENCE liIAI4pENNi the Public.. He thought he could answer for it that it was not the, wish' of any of the parties .OcouSeil, that the doors should, in this particular instance, be closed 'gainst their constituents. He thought' he might confidently say it was net the Wish' of ibeNoble Lord, or of his Right Hon. Friend .(Mr: Canning), that the prOceedings should hot be public. He should therefore wish to know Why this ex.ftriinatrohslyOuld be thought deServiug so anuch - searecy by the ,Rght Hon. Gentletnah who enforced this Standihg Order. Front what had been said by that 'Right Hott Gen lemon on the subject, he seemed to infer 'fiat it'was likely a partial cortmannication 'of the evidence might be made by the daily prints: • Heh.:lieVtd; however, that a if ever imp a rti a lity. . was more conspicuous one occasion than another, it wad in the communica tion of, evidence on any and ever case that • came under their eognizaoceo The Proprietors of Pa pers, he helieiyd, were never i noenCed reports of evidence; hut if they should at tempt such a thing, be Od not believe there single individual of thoSe employed to report for them who "would' obey their . oroers. Suppose they sOotild • not 'choose to .make re ports .of what passed in that House, would i; be endured by 'the' doittiery Woulll any •one pur chase their papers which did not give • stomaterill; a featurt► of intelligence ? their preclude them from this particular subjea ? The Right Hon. Gent. says, that the Minutes will be printed. So they were On every investigation before, that "house; and, why should not the co:mine:4s and arguments on theevi deuce be given in thisca'se as well as any tat had pre . . 6e:+ed it ? In a late:debate, he had understood, that a 'question arose,whether the inquitiitorial power of that House extended so fir as to .mike a Pt ivy Council lor speak when brought before them. If it were allowed that, without the King's consent, the House could not exaoiine a'PtivyCouncillor, there ttoold be an end of all examination. It t hat should he the case, how cou:d it be suit e used that the Flouse could coovey any thing to its Coustitueita ? He - was per fectly assured that the Ro. Hon. Gentleman who had eufoiced,the Standing Order, did not act from any impres;ionsor.suggestion that it w ;old be.aoreeable to, or was desired by Ministers. He verly believed he was one of the last m'en who . would lend himself to such, a purpcAe) and he was therefore grotly stir prised at ht. :petiistiog in a measure which could not tail of being highly repugnant tO the feelings oft be 'public. It seemed to be the genera:' wish that the House should consider this subject. - He thought they should not resist the feelings of the public at a period like tae present. He begged t ) k what was the sanctity of the sup 4s Jd Standing Orders ? In the first place it vas 'no Standing Order oot - all' It cet taitii.y stands among . o number Of very proper orders; made originally by the House ; but it the (Mr. \Tot+ would 'toast on it at a Standing Order, he (Mr. Sheri- • clan) would, insist it -was no Standing Order. If the Right Honourable Gentleman would have his Standing Orders, he should have '' the• bond, and nothing,but the bond." Here the Hon. Member read the Order; which says, that any siraoger appearing iii the House shall be taken ,into custody by t!?e.Ser jear t. If the House were determined to eto: -ice the Older, they must do it in the eery words, and must take them inio custody. There was atiother Stolid ing Order to prevent gannig olitlOCg the footmen ata tending the House. Another Standing Qider for the Howse to meet at ten o'clock in the morning, which might do very well fur early risers, but which he believed Vas very generally and willingly dispeitted with by tLe House. Thete Was auo►l er n which re quired all Bills to be 'read; clause Ly clause, in the Committee, and yet reading th• in short ge nerally prevailed. The , SejLant at Arms was ordered to keep a very Sloop loc.:; out for, stran gers. If he did so, and on any par t i cu l ar : day should discover two or three , hundred in the Gal lary, he must have time given iii 01 to raise . his Posse Comitatus before he could atternet to take them into custody ; and in the inter the result most be, ,that the stranaerS would ht ar the debate. There was one of the Standing aders, which said, that " No Member should introduce a siranger while the House was si , ting," whereas it" was done every day. In . the Courts of Justice, when any particular case excited the public curiosity, tle people Went in by a rush. God turbid that in the House of Com mons the galleries sitOuld be filled in this tumul tuouS manner ; but if they should, would the House think of taking into custody those Wilo, o ere in troduced by• Meanbers, and in -conformity to an older, a Standing Order? He thought that where strangerS were introonced by_Members, the y should' be allowed to continue; except .wnere the question was such that it was not 'proper to' be discuss:al be fore straogers. Such a subject hid not frequentiy occurfed ; • and be could not conceive why in the preseot case it should be deeinLd necessa:y to ex.. 'chide strange 's.' To permit strangers to !,ear the discussion on this subject: Would be the Most likely way to ingratiate the,House with the public. They had lately been used to it •day by day. When the character of the Kitig's sun was to be investigated, and his conduct sit trd in the stoutest mann. r, not a syllable had been heard of the excMition ofstran gers;. but, when the cciuduet and character of Ministers ;were to be inquired into, then it appeared to be a subject_ too tender and delicate for public iusieelion in that House..He thought there never was a period in our history, in which it was more necessary for * Parliament to conciliate the public; and, wolfing that to be the case, he should move, '' That a Com mittee of Privileges be. appointed to meet to mon ow, in the . Speaker's Chamber, to consider the Oder of the 25tt1of January last." Mr. WINDHAI.4 said, he supposed it might create surpeis that he should, on the 0 - est-lit oc:a. , speak and rote against the thotion: bioagfit terwakt by !1 is Hen. F: tend. rl "Liw;Ner, one Of those accidental matters in which h e h a d ways differed in opinion With hip FlOnOuiable Friend: It. 681 od , 6s oil